Ruby on Rails help from a partner you can trust

Hi. I'm Teejay. I've been developing Rails applications for clients of all
shapes and sizes since 2005. Since then, I've watched the web transform
from simple, server-powered dynamic pages into the enterprise-level,
sophisticated applications we develop today.

Ruby on Rails is
still an indispensable tool for rapidly iterating on new product ideas.
And because so many existing applications run on Rails, its relevance will
remain for years to come.

How I can help you:

With over a decade of professional experience building complex Rails
applications, I've seen just about everything. I love to help companies
find ways to get their Rails application development back on track,
whether that be improving performance, improving developer productivity,
or building new features.

Faster app, happier users.

Over time, Rails applications can develop a peculiar slowness resulting
from unoptimized queries, poor caching techniques, and slow JSON
generation. These problems start out small, but then grow and grow until
they interfere with the usability of your application. Eventually, you
might even be tempted to ditch Rails altogether.

Luckily, it doesn't have to be that way. I've seen just about every
performance glitch under the sun, from poorly conceived database schemas
to API endpoints that try to do too much and more. I'll help you re-tool
your application to be faster and less prone to scaling woes.

Better code, happier developers.

Is your Rails team struggling to get traction? Does it feel like you're
constantly putting out fires?

Rails revolutionized web development by favoring convention over
configuration. But the benefits of this approach only go so far. The
modern web presents new challenges not covered by Rails's conventions,
like asynchronous messaging, complex business logic, integrations, and
front end engineering.

I can help you identify pain points in your codebase and determine
solutions to increase your velocity and reduce your time spent squashing
bugs. The difference between a happy developer and a miserable one is
often the difference between being reactive and being proactive. I'll help
you structure your code and your team so you can spend more time dreaming
and less time worrying.